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Once you start using it in different contexts, you realize itβs a small tweak that can make a big difference in user experience, design aesthetics, and even performance optimization.
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Assume you have a 5x5 grid in CSS. There are items spanning different sizes, but no fixed to any specific position.
π€© For such cases, using a "dense" mode for grid-auto-flow property allows you to "fill in the gaps" created by previous elements, by pushing latter elements that fit into the gap
πΌ This could be helpful for things like an image gallery, where you have random sizes of elements
π Sample code snippet:
π€© For such cases, using a "dense" mode for grid-auto-flow property allows you to "fill in the gaps" created by previous elements, by pushing latter elements that fit into the gap
πΌ This could be helpful for things like an image gallery, where you have random sizes of elements
.grid {
grid-template-rows: repeat(5, 10rem);
grid-template-columns: repeat(5, 10rem);
}
.item-2 {
grid-row-end: span 2;
grid-column-end: span 2;
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β€24π5π₯2
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1β€60π11π₯1
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β€32π11π₯1
I started as a front-end developer focused on clean code and design, but I soon realized that clients wanted more than just aesthetics... they needed visibility.
A stunning website means nothing if it doesnβt rank and attract traffic.
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